View source for Mormonism and culture/Cultural priorities

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{{H2
|L=Mormonism and culture/Cultural priorities
|H=Cultural priorities in Mormonism
|S=
|L1=Question: Is the fact that Salt Lake City has many plastic surgeons indicative of Mormon vanity and concern with appearance?
|L2=Question: Does the Church teach members to put service in the Church over the needs of their families?
|L3=Question: Do the Latter-day Saints use praise of God as part of their prayers and songs in worship?
|L4=October 2007 General Conference, "Good, Better, Best"
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{{:Question: Is the fact that Salt Lake City has many plastic surgeons indicative of Mormon vanity and concern with appearance?}}
{{:Question: Does the Church teach members to put service in the Church over the needs of their families?}}
{{:Question: Do the Latter-day Saints use praise of God as part of their prayers and songs in worship?}}
{{ChurchResponseBar
|link=https://www.lds.org/general-conference/2007/10/good-better-best?lang=eng
|title=Good, Better, Best 
|author=Dallin H. Oaks
|publication=October 2007 General Conference
|date=October 2007
|summary=In choosing how we spend time as a family, we should be careful not to exhaust our available time on things that are merely good and leave little time for that which is better or best. A friend took his young family on a series of summer vacation trips, including visits to memorable historic sites. At the end of the summer he asked his teenage son which of these good summer activities he enjoyed most. The father learned from the reply, and so did those he told of it. “The thing I liked best this summer,” the boy replied, “was the night you and I laid on the lawn and looked at the stars and talked.” Super family activities may be good for children, but they are not always better than one-on-one time with a loving parent.
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[[es:El Mormonismo y la cultura/Prioridades culturales]]